davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03

4 CAHD.-To all who are suffering from
errors and intiscretions oi youth, nervous
weakness, early decay. loss OF manhood,
etc. Twill send a receipt that will cure you.
free OF charge. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South Amer
lea. Send selt-addressed envelope 10 Rev.
Joseph T. Innan, Station ID. New York
CITY.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03
" exclusive baby carriage store il

The only exclusive baby carriage store in
the United StateSiS at No. 2Tj Wabash
avenue. Chicago. The large and beautiful
display of the celebrated Holman adjusts,
bic Baby carriages is the wonder ard pride
of the people OF the great northwest. See
advertisement in another column of the
REPUBLIC, and send for their handson e
Catalogue
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03
1. IL. & W,

On Tuesday. October llth, the l. b. n
". railroad will run grand excursion to
Garden City, Kansas. at rate of one fare
for the round trip. The party will be un-
der the careful. supervision of Mr.. }. NJ.
Jones. of South Charleston, and Mr.. J. c.
Wolfe, of Garden City. TO whom all com
munica,ions regarding the tip should be
addressed. care LagOnda house, Spring
field. OHIO. esp
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03

State OF Ohio. County Of Clark. S.:
IEtwari Hartford. cashier of the Springfield
Savings society. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
EDWARD HARFoRD. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this Sd
day Of October, lss! JoHS + BOWMAN.
Notary Public.
Clark County Ohio.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03

Murphy x Bro. IS and 80 Limestone,
call attention 10 new line of Dress Trim
mingS at the lowest prices in the city.
Black Bead Trimmings. Ornaments. Pan
els in new designs, C0iored and lrrides-
cent Bead Trimmings and Ornaments to
match. Braid Trimmings in black. coiors
and combinations. The above match all
the new shades
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03

Under the administration plan of buying
bonds about S2S, 900. 900 has been released
from the treasury. 1t will take s.. 900. 600
to satisfy the sinking fund, and the offer
of the treasury has nine days to run.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03

Report of the condition Of The Springfield
Savings society. at Springfield. in the state
of Ohio, before the commencement of busi-
ness on the first Monday OF October. 1857:
RESOURCES.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03

Ask your grocer for o. II. Netf's pure
apple cider vinegar. for picking. II is eX-
Gallant
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03

The managers, Messrs. David Wilborn
and ". II. Dickson. will spare no pains to
make this one of the most entertaining
affairs Of the season, for the exceeding low
admission Of 10 and 20 cents. Refresh
ments will be served in the Sunday school
room below.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03

Mr.. W. NJ. Wilkison. general agent for
the great tragenian. Robert Downing, is In
the city today.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03
COMING EVENTS.

GRANp-Monday, October 5, John +.
Ward.
BLACK's-Tuesday evening. October 4,
Odell Williams in The Judge"
GRAND. Thursday evening. October e,
Miss Vernona Jarbeau. in the musical com
edy, Starlight"
GRAND.-Fridsy and Saturday evenings,
October and S, with Saturday matinee.
engagement of the eminent tragedian. Rob
ert Downing.
BLACK's-Saturday October sth. Dan.
Suily in Daddy Nolan"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03
on for California.

Next Wednesday the l. b. X W. will
have grand excursion 10 California, and
those who go will be- cared fer by the re-
liable agent NJ. ID. II. Roche, OF that ruad.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03
Dress w ell.

When you want good coal go TO Wheldon
< Merrill, Grand opera house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03

The sum 10 be raised by taxes in New
York city this year is S3l. .S03, ia.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03
OF for California.

Get o. ii. Netf's pure apple cider vinegar
for picking. at ii6 Clifton street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-10-03
MONEY TO lOAS.

,soyEy To LoaN-In sums Of $500 to 81 900.
M ON three TO I'VE years time. on first mort
gage or approved commercial paper: George
II Coles room No. l. LAgondA cank ouiidfng.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-21

Battery and boards steam yacht, which
immediately sails up the Hudson river,
bound for lryington, about twenty miles
distant. The young man will one dsy be
ons of the great financial powers
of this country. 1t is George G.. Gould,
son of Jay Gould, whose fame is world
wide. Young Gould, during the Winter,
lives in Forty seventh street, one door
Glow his fathers large, double brown
stone house, on the corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-seventh street. He and
his wife will pass the Summer with the
elder Gould at Irvington He is
identified with tho Western Union rele-
graph Company, the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, the Manhatten Elevated
Railroad and Missouri Pacific, Kansas
and Texas, Texas and Pacific, st. Louis
and Iron Mountain and other Gould roads.
As is well-known, he has been married for
about year to a former actress, who
made some reputation on the stage as a
soubrette. George Gould is liked for his
quiet, modest manners, and respected for
his abilities and industry. He is gradu-
ate of Cornell University and member
of the Union and Manhatten Clubs. He
relieves his father of much of the routine
work of the various Gould interests Mrs
George Gould is patroness of several
well-known charities, and the young couple
in time will doubtless become prominent
in sCciety
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-21
THE PATIENT HOUSEWIFE

Puck; She Was Surprised. - Husband
(reading) ~ "Here is very interesting
article from Japan, on the NIikado." Wife
Dear me- Has the 'Mikado' craze
really penetrated to Japan! It's quite as.
tonishing"
Pittsburg Dispatch A true word spok-
en- in Jest eyes, madam, said the tramp
Tin better days used to practice at the
bar" "And now" responded the lady, 81
suppose you are satisfied to work the
GROWER" But the tramp considered i
no subject for Jest, and passed along
New Haven News; Husband -"NOu
Mrs. BIS dress is what you would call .
symphony: Wife -"Yes. q Wagnerian
symphony" Husband why Wagner
AMI Wife Because it's so loud
Puck: Husband what are you read
ing, my DIR, that you seem so seriousy'
Wife II" Saturday Night Thoughts,
in this afternoons paper"
Husband -" by Joye, that reminds me
that | must order case Of beer for to
MORO e.
Boston Bulletin. The parting of lady
visitor and her hostess rem inds one oil
Shakespeare play, Much Alden About
Nothing
San Francisco Wasp: Wife =" Yot
haven't been inside of church since W
were married" Husband sorrowfdlly
-"No; a burnt child breads the fire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-21
The Amino Deer
ChicnRo journal

AHlthEb dRhihhls
Lovers of natural history should lose no
time before paying visit TO the office of
the American Field, 243 State street, where
are to be seen some rare and wonde rfnl
specimens of the brute creation. Among
them is rocky mountain goat of sur
passing beauty A tritle larger than the
Merino sheep, which it closc!y resembles
in many respects, its form Is perfectly
proportional and very robust, The hair
is long, and almost pure white, and, when
the animal is enraged, stands up like
quilts upon the fretful porcupine The
beard like tuft upon the chin gives an
amusingly sage appearance to the crea-
ture, which is not detraottd rom Ivy the
presence of slight hump over the shout
ders, similar to that OF the American
bison. The specimen is valued at Sl25.
Still more interesting than the Rocky
Mountain goat il the albino deer, which
was recently shot in Wis eonsin. The del
icate symmetry of this animals horns, i,s
graceful and lissome limbs, and its con
tenplative, faroff kind of look, are not
the first points that strike the observer.
The wonderful thing about IT is that at
the time of its death, though the progeny
Of naturally colored parents its coat he'd
almost completed transition 10 per
fectly white hue A few months more OF
life would have left the deer as white ~
! the virgin snow, whereas, nov faint
streaks of the natural color OF the hair ap
pear, intermingled with the more recently
/ acquired hireute covering. II is doubt
/ full if another aibino deer exists in thu
country. Near the deer are some yer!
interesting specimens of albinism in the
snipe, woodcock, quail and other feather
ed tribes. There ~ even ruddy
, .uck which bellies its own name, for
/ though in all other points like othe
! rudy backed ducks, IL has cast on tn
feathers given at its birth, and donne'
an apparel almost os meek as that of tn
l swan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-21
Pet Names.

Names affect dispositions and manners
and for this reason should be selected
with Judgment. II the girl named Sarah
develops into "Sall," or "Sallie,n the
effects will be varied. Grave names ft
a grave character, "Birdie," "Mamie" and
"MaCde" are suggestive OF poetry, list
lessness and ice cream. These names are
quite appropriate for infants or elderly
ladies. "Rebecca" is suggestive Of woman
ly strength, while Becky runs rather TO
business. Children like 10 be called by
ret names, and 1t is very nice for time,
but in adult years they come 70 dislike
them. II is sometimes difficult to shake
them off ana then they must be borne
patiently or mpatiently. Pet names are
III for children and especially so for in
fants, aud if they could be outgroWn as
easily as pinafores there could be no
possible objection TO them. Pet names
are 50 sweet they soon clog on the taste,
therefore in selecting names for children
choose such as will sound well when they
become parents and grandparents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-21
a DUEL IN NEW MExIco.
How jim BOurkc, the Terror Of the Black
Range, Died with HIS Boots On

HOW jim B0urkc, the Terror Of the Black
Range, Died with HIS Boots On
A duel occurred here a day or two ago
between Con Ryan and Jim Bourke, says
the New Mexico Times. The latter was
known fer several years as the terror of
the Black Range. He gave himself the
title. Ryan and Buurke were on the
main street together when the latter sale
"come now let us fight this thing ont like
men. You and have carried blowing far
enough. Either you'll drop or | will.
III give you two minutes TO draw" Ryan
responded by saying that he was willing
to fight, but that he had no gun, and that
Bourke knew it. Bourke's reply to this
was that Ryan was d liar. But. come
on" he yelled, "and | will get you gun"
When the mob arrived at Bourke's
house that worthy entered alone, and
presently he came out with two 45-caliber
rsvolvers, one in each hand. As he APP
preached the crowd he threw one weapon
on the ground at Ryan's feet and said,
savagely: There's your gun"
Ryan looked at the revolver then at
Bourke, and, throwing out both hands by
way of expostulatiop, said; That's no
way TO do. You can shoot me while | am
picking up the gun. Besides that, don't
know that it is loaded"
Much disputation followed, but it was
finally settled by Bourke agreeing to put
his gun on the ground also. Both were
then to pick up their weapons and go at it.
Ryan accepted the conditions just as the
sun was coming up, and the crowd fell
back in order to give the shooters full
play.
At word from Bourke both men
sprang forward. The terror of the Black
Range was noisy staggering and defiant,
while Ryan was pale, rather nervous and
silent. Ryan got his gun first, but far
come reason did not fire until after
Beurke had sent two bullets past his head.
Everybody expected to see Ryan drop.
His antagonist had the reputation of be
ing a dead-shot, and his failure TO hit
his mark after two times trying discon-
certed him as much as it surprised the
spectators. After the second shot Bourke
stood in silence for a moment with his
weapon outstretched, evidently making a
desperate attempt to put the next shot
where ii would count While he was thus
surveying the man who confronted him
there was a crack and a crash, followed
like lightning by another from tho same
weapon, that weapon being Ryan's, and
when the eyes of the multitude moved
| from the place where he stood TO the spot
where Bourke should have been they fell
on the PROSTATE form of the man who
bad provoked and suggested the duel
| The terror of the Black Range was stonI
dead Tho first shot had finished him il
the twinkling of an eye, and the seconC
bullet, despatched almost simultaneously
/ on the same course, did not find hin
there. He dropped like log at the in
slant of the frat shot, and when examined
was found with his revolver clutched il
| his hand and with bullet hole through
his head, entering TO the left side of tn
nose and coming ont at the rear on
| straight line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-21

TO the lot of ordinary brides and grooms,
The family remain here until they go to
the wedding, and then go 20 their sam.
mer home in Vermont.
Miss Mary Evarts is to be one of the
eight bridesmaids, and it is laughingly
told of the Senator that never before has
he been so interested in his daughters
toilet. Miss Evarts, it is said, intended
to get her dress for the wedding in South
Amboy, where II is supposed the other
bridesmaids gowns are to be made, but
the Senator thought his daughters dress
should be made in Washington, and fin
ally argued his case successfully
What Mary" he exclaimed, 90 to New
Jersey for your dress when you can get
1t right here in Washington! And of all
places in the world, New Jerseyw
1t need hardly be said that if seven
bridesmaids gowns are made in New Jer-
sey, one at least will hail from Washing
ton. 1t is said that Miss Mary Evarts is
her fathers favorite daughter. One by
one the other daughters were married, and
Mr.. Evarts said he consented with some
degree OF complacency because Mary was
not one of the number. She is the eldest
of the five daughters, and is regarded as
her fathers standby Mr.. E.arts has re-
leased his New York house, near Gram
elcy Park, aad return shed il for his son.
Here, in this roomy and delightfully."- old
FASH ned house, the young minister and
his wife will begin the married life
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-21

Take pleasure in discharging this man,
said an Arkansaw judge, as reported by the
Traveller. by the way. sir what is your
uams?n
"McAutunn.n
"Where do you liver"
"Chicago"
"In business tbsre'"
~ am connected with one of the leading
hotels"
"In what capacity?'
~ announce the departures of trains
'Whatr, exclaimed the mayor. Hold
on a minute. And you are the fellow
that yells, AN aboard for yah, yah, yah
ugly picture, I've been wanting you a
long time. When | was in your town last
summer you kept me tumbling around all
day with your All aboard yah, yah Blarms
and finally got me left by train that
knew would leave at such a time. | put
the exact time down in my note book, but
COMPOUND your yaller lookin' photograph
you got me mixed up and caused me to
get left. I'm delighted to see yeu
sir"
Your honor" replied the now fright
ened McAutumn, II don't think am the
man. What hotel did yon stop rtY"
'Oh, that makes no difference. You are
all the same man. I've tried you in more
cities than Que and You have downed me
every time, and for the past eight months
/ have neglected my other business to
pray that chance, usually so cruel TO de-
serving men, might once happily forget
herself and send you down this
way"
your honor, must insist that never
injured you"
And l must insist that you have; but
will give you chance. Stand out there
and announce the departure of train
"On what road, sir?"
ION any road; it makes no difference.
Mr.. McAutumn's face frightened as he
stepped to the center of the room.
GO ahead" said the mayor.
"All aboard for yah, yah, ha-how."
That sottles it, MIR. McFsll of the
year."
81 may go, then"
"Oh, no, sir; oh, no. 1t would be an in
suit to the travelling public Is turn yor
loose, and besides, chance might never
sorve me another good turn, Sit dowr
over thern on he edge of that box. Thai
bench is too comfortable. l shall fine you
TO the very outskirts of the law. Caught
at last! Oh, who could longer be an az
nostic?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-21
How to Ripen Bananas.


Being very much of democrat, not TO
say Bohemian, | stopped yesterday to
purchase some bananas of bright-eyed
son OF Italy in the neighborhood of tho
Providence railroad station. Tho hego-
tiations was about completed when nor
rifed voice behind me exclaimed:
"What are you doingp
Buying some fruit, was my meek re-
spouse.
"Well, don't buy bananas OF an Italian,
Whatever else you do"
"And why not, prayt'
"Only this. and nothing more" replied
my mentor, drawing me away these de-
scendants Of Dante pack the green ba-
nanas into bed with their families be-
cause the heat Of their bodies ripen them,
that's ALL
"All right; the method is perfect sue
cess | said but ] ordered some straw
berries instead, and We departed, my
mentor giving full and substantial rea-
sons for his singular information in TO.
gard to the banana trade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-21
A Streak of Lnck

A Detroit, Mich, dispatch says; The
new Lieutenant Governor OF this State,
James b. Macdonald, gets aa income of
$4,000 year from single mining Ia
yestment. which cost him less than $3.50,
according to Captain n. D. Moore. who
discovered and prospected the Gogebic
iron range, about which so much has been
said recently. One of the great mines in
that region is known as the Colby mine.
It's stock "a not for sale even AT the heavy
price of $500 a share, at which 1t Is quot
ed. Captain Moore discovered and locat-
cd this mine, and made Government
entry of the land. he was very poor a.
that time and it became necessary TO ask
friends to assist him by furnishing funds
to make the entry. Macdonald was at
that .lmt road master of the division Of
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad,
between Escanaba and Negaunee, at a
salary of 1925 q month. Captain Moore
persuaded Mr. Macdonald 10 take third
interest in the entry. For long time
the claim was idle, and Mr.. Macdonald
often berated the Captain for drawing
him into an Improbable venture with his
little earnings. The land was finally
leased by mining company which pays
40 cents O ton royalty on the ore taken
out. and this loyalty for the present year
will be $4,000. Mr.. Macdop alda share
being one-third. He was nominated fer
Lieutenant Governor on sccouh. OF his
strength with the laboring men.
For week past an enterprising NeW
York liquor dealer has been advertising
fer a "bertender; one who is willing TO
work. At last accounts he hadn't found
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-21
A., rTSHY OREGON STORY.

rrutbful Hunter Saw and What Ii
Was.
over on Big Sturgeon Lake look
,S.o duck or goose dinner, when,
- y paddled my skiff around point,
. adsr,s horn sticking out of the
sor the shore. l thought it was a
Inning across the lake, and, with
',onping to look, blazed away. l
s' .dne of my shot strike the horns,
/ ..oU saw them go under. | thought
~ MAR but after while saw them
4 80 lain half mile off. The idea of
4 sE,mmin that far under water was
Ter | rowed out cautiously to
a o,ps and found that they were stick.
- a surgeons mouth. He had
A 80 the deer, but had not room for
A ~ horns, and was waiting until he
/ "a have digested the animal Sc he
IN ont the horns. | recognized
-!1sop At once as 'Gros Ventce,'
4 la Known ever took my took
1 aim o. he island. He was named
4 @,iss. who had been missionary
the Indians in Montana. The fish
Ed me, and his eye twinkled as
4 Ge8 M TO have a look at me, and his
~ sides sort of rippled, as if he was
I 10 laugh. He evidently realized
4 ,3icnlousness of his situation, but he
4 .blv found it was uncomfortable
4 ming around with the horns under
4, md so turned over to rest. Now,
A gastric juices of the sturgeon are
$,ful have known them to dissolve
4 which a sturgeon had swallowed"
4 I've Us one story at a time" exclaim-
q oral of the ....SStteners.
a IN as | was going to say, 1t would
4 oks the sturgeon long to digest the
4 of A deer, but l did not like to see
4 acquaintance in such a fix, 80 |
4 he horns off, and blessed if old 'Gros
4 rs didn't swim out piece and rise
&bort five feet clean out of the water
make me one of the gracefulest bows
ever saw. and then he leaped his
\ length out of the water and came
With a splash which sent the ripples
. nv to the farthest shores of Big
Econ Lake.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-21
DRIVEN TO DESPAIR.

Nan Reduced in Circumstances and
Miserable by the Rayings of His In
Wife.
The Boston Globe; Once in com
Ma circumstances, but owing to re-
in business, of late years reduced
necessity of ca, ming his livelihood
Mig chores in and about the resi-
ID OF lentlemen in the vicinity of
mer and Beacon streets, Edward
Ter, 70 years of age, of No. 2 River
u place, attempted suicide, with a
liability of fatal results, at 10 O'Clock
morning. Aside from the fact that
rty has made of him a servant, 1t
of his wife an imbecile He has
4 under these conditions for years.
wife has been incarcerated in an asy
up to within a short time, but at the
Sdings of his son he had her released
Ieturned to their home. He never
idered it a wise or judicious act, but
Onsented for his boy. When the lat
sxas at home, the mother was pas
but when the young man was away
hid lady would rant and rave in deliri-
Z Yesterday her son was away all
4 aud the old man from dawn till
had to put up with her wandering
nIatlons, Once during the day he
out On his return he met a neigh
and to the latter he remarked, with
less u am tired oflite. Oh, how |
were dead" The neighbour needed
not, as the old gentleman was given
hing the expression, This morning
lot up and went out about z O'Clock,
Returned an hour later. He stayed in
5use but few moments, when he
n went ont and returned some time
o'clock. He repaired to the upper
non Of his house, and without speak
~ either his wife or son he went into
~ curiosity shop OF room. Placing
air On the floor in tRe center of the
p he sat upon il, closed the door, and
from parcel a 2,caliber Tycoon
ern pistol, fired a shot into his head
base of the skull. IT had no effect,
he fred again, His head dropped,
ands fvll, and the revolver which he
held fell to the floor, and was soon
red with blood that trIckled from his
lds HIS son, in the kitchen below,
lesrd the shots, but attributed the
70 the discharge of firearms with
Later on he passed to the roof of
Uueture. and on his return pushed
door of what the neighboIs termed
old gents lumber-room." The "old
sat motionless, and in answer to
oung mans inquiries, could only
hls hand TO his mouth. The young
rushed downstairs. While ne went
/ physician Lieut. Albert X. johnson,
9ine 10, whose house is in the i'm
"s vicinity, went down to alleviate
c'lm condition. DR.. Inches came
OoA charge, and ordered the man
20 me Massachusetts general hos
It's doubt whether the old man
I'VE OF not bu the general impress
- mat he will + - away.